Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

MUNDAY. APRIL 27. Z 2 SOCIETY NEWS "DAMAGLD GOODS” HIGHLY ENDORSED. There has been considerable thought expressed by theater patrons as to whether or not ‘‘Damaged Goods” to be presented at the Grand tomorrow, Tuesday, night will be worth while. For the benefit of those interested be it said that the play comes with the strongest endorsement from the Drama League of America, as well as from every Augustan who has ever seen it elsewhere. It could receive no higher endorsement than <this, in every place where it has been played there has been the request for a're turn engagement. GET YOUR TICKETS FOR THE SWIMMING CLASS. Those win have registered for the swimming class that will be taught during May by Miss Gaither, of the Y. W. C A., are asked to call at the association any day this week, be tween the hours of ten in the morn ing and five In the afternoon, and get their tickets-- Those who have not registered and who wish to take ad vantage of this opportunity to learn to swim, can also call at'the same time MEETING POSTPONED. The meeting of the Public Health Department of the Augusta Woman's Club,, which was to have been held this morning, has been postponed un til Friday afternoon o fthis week, at four o'clock. WOODLAWN W. C. T. U. MEET. The regular monthly business meet ing of the Woodlawn W. C. T, U. will be held tomorrow, Tuesday, after noon at four o’clock at Woodlawn M. E. Church. All members are request, ed to be in attendance promptly. An entertaining program hag been ar ranged. Members are requested to note change of date. —Congratulations are being extend ed Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Murphy on the birth of a small daughter. —Dr. and Mrs. George Traylor leave tomorrow for New York, from which point they will sail for Europe Thurs day. They will spend the summer in Vienna, where Dr. Traylor will study. —Mrs. Clem Dunbar has returned from a visit with her mother, Mrs. W. H. Knapp, in Philadelphia, and a stay with Judge and Mrs. W. M. Dun bar in Washington. —Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fenimore Powers, Jr., have returned from their bridal journey, and are at home to their friends at the Powers residence, on Monte Sano. —Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pomeroy Washburn, who are now In Philadel phia, are expected home Wednesday. Mrs. Goodrich, of Philadelphia, who has been Mrs. Crane’s house-guest for the wedding, will remain with her for a week or ten days longer. —Miss Mary Hohen. Of Savannah, is visiting Miss May Claire Rice. Vluul/ /jMBSr » Sooner or Later drugging, even in Its milder forms, clouds and mars the Talrest complexion. Coffee drinking isn’t considered drugging by most peo ple, but physicians know that the average cup of coffee contains from 2 to 3 grains each of the drug "caffeine” and “tannin,” that affect stomach, liver and kidneys, disturb circulations and work havoc with natural nerves and a healthy skin. Every woman who values a clear complexion, soon finds that a change from coffee to POSTUM makes rapidly for personal comfort and wholesome beauty. Postum is a pure-food drink, made of prime wheat and a small percent ol molasses It tastes much like high-grade Java, but is absolutely free from caffeine, tannin, or any other drug or harmful ingredient. i Postum comes in two forms: Regular Postum—well boiled, yields a delightful flavour. 15c and 25c packages Instant Postum—a soluble powder A teaspoonful stirred In a cup of hot water dissolves instantly. A delicious bever age. 30c and 60c tins The cost per (hip of both kinds Is about the same. “There’s a Reason” for POSTUM —sold by Grocers v very where. SAVANNAH WEDDING OF INTEREST TO AUGUSTANS. The Savannah Press of Saturday says: “The marriage next Thursday, April 30th. of Miss Nina lonise Laird and Mr. William Francis Benet will be an interesting early morning event which will take place at the Cathe dral of St. John the Baptist, the Rev. Joseph D. Mitchell officiating. “Miss Laird will be attended by her cousin. Miss Blanche Sheahan, as maid of honor and only attendant. Mr. Charles L. Murphy will act as Mr. Benet's best man. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. Benet and his bride will leave on their bridal trip. “Miss Laird is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Laird and is a very attractive and popular young girl, and her marriage next Thursday will be surrounded with deep social interest.” Miss Laird has visited relatives here frequently, and has many friends who will be interested in her ap proaching marriage. FOR MRS. MOLESWORTH. Mrs. Louis Haskell entertained at luncheon yesterday at Bannon Lodge in honor of Mrs. Arthur Molesworth of England, who is the guest of Mjs. Munnerlyn and the Misses Owens. Invited to meet Mrs. Molesworth were Mrs. Munnerlyn, Miss Margaret Owens, Miss Julia Owens, Mrs. Harry D. Stevens, Miss Maria Minis, Mrs. Cooper Myers, Miss Gertrude Clarke, Mrs. George W. Owens, Mrs. T. M. Cunningham, Sr., and Mrs. Isaac Minis.—Savannah Press. —Mrs. Fred Parker Farrar is spend ing a week in Savannah with her sis ter, Miss Rebecca Dupont. OUT-OF-TOWN WEDDING OF INTEREST TO AUGUSTA FRIENDS OF THE BRIDE. The Atlanta American of yesterday says of the marriage of Miss Margaret Bedell, a niece of Mrs. Ernest Mer ry: “The Druid Hills residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Ware Bedell was the scene of a beautiful wedding last evening, when their daughter, Marga ret, was married to Iceland Bertley Mowry, of Lawrence, Mass. The wed. ding was one of the prettiest of the season. Miss Ellison Bedell was her sister’s maid of honor and only attendant. W. I. Nolen, of Kentucky, was best man, and the Rev. W. W. Memmin ger, of All Saints Church, officiated. The bride entered with her father, who gave her away. The bridal party was grouped be fore an altar of greener., in the long living room of the home. Easter lil ies were interspersed with the green ery and vases of the same stately flowers stood on the mantel. An or chestra in the sun parlor played dur ing the evening, and there the deco rations were of spring flowers. The bride was lovely In her bridal (r\ Y robes of white brocaded crepe, hav ing a high rolling collar of duehesse lace, which also adorned the corsage. Her tulle veil was adjusted with nat ural orange blossoms, sent from Florida, and she carried a shower of valley lilies. The maid of honor wore green charmeuse with draperies of white chiffon, and a garniture of pearls, and her flowers were pink roses. Mrs. Bedell was handsome in yellow char meuse, with overdrapery of tulle em broidered in yellow, and she wore a corsage of orchids and valley lilies. Mrs. Mowry’s handsome toilet was of white satin and chiffon. Mrs. Jno. Griffin, of Cincinnati, wore royal pur ple charmeuse, with gold lace. Miss Irene Griffin, of Cincinnati, wore apricot brocaded charmeuse with draperies of white chiffon. Miss El lie May Bedell, of Knoxville, wore white embroidered crepe. A reception for a limited number of guests followed the ceremony, and a buffet supper was served. The bride and bridegroom left during the evening for New York to visit Mr. and Mrs. Mowry, after which they will be at home at Copper Hills, Tenn. Among the out-of-town guests wore Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Mowry, of Law rence. Mass.: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daniel, of Memphis; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Merry, of Augusta: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harris, of Charlotte, N. C.; Mrs. G. F. Dryden, of Copper Hill, Tenn.; Mrs. J. I-C Griffin and Miss Irene Griffin, of Cincinnati. FEDEfIAL TROOPS 10 STRIKE ZONE Peeling of Relief at Trinidad Over Probable Action of Pres’t Wilson. Trinidad, Colo. —Many citizens to day openly expressed a feeling of re lief when it was learned that Presi dent Wilson probably would order federal troops Into the strike zone. Conditions here had quieted down since the arrival of the state troops but the feeling between the militia and the strikers remained at a. high pitch. The strikers have erected a tent colony on the site previously oc cupied by the state militia about two miles south of Trinidad, opposite San Rafael Hospital, while the military camp now is located in the identical place of the old Ludlow tent colony. Two hundred soldiers under General Chase today went into the Freemont County distriot, where fighting oc curred yesterday. Excitement in Night. Canon City, Colo.—Three mine guards who had been reported as dead by their companions last night as a result of the battle at Chandler be tween the mine guards and the strikers, came into Canon City today and reported to the sheriff. It was estimated that one life, that of Chas. King, a mine guard, was the toll of the two days battle so far as fatali ties were concerned and that the tip ple at the Chandler Mine had been dynamited and other buildings fired. Canon City labored under excite ment all night and 100 armed depu ties composed of prominent business men of the city patrolled the town and its approaches across the Arkan sas River. Not Yet Consulted. Washington. Secretary Garrison said today he had not been consulted as to the sending of trops to Colorado to handle the mine strike situation. It was stated at the department, however, that if troops were ordered to Colorado by the president, a, detachment would be sent from the two troops of the Twelfth Cavalry now at Fort D. A. Russell at Cheyenne, Wyo. STRONG SERMON TRIS MORNING Evangelist Wright Spoke on Christ Controlling Passions of the Human Heart. Yesterday day’s Services Well Attended Thin morning at St. John’* a splendid service was held in the course of the union revival aervicea which are being conducted by Rev. Frank Hall Wright. The theme wna the power of Christ to control the naturaJ paaalons of the hu man heart, with apeclal reference to anger, jealousy, etc. Ho salrl that while It. la humanly Impossible to control temper, Chriat 1* a power within who can subdue the moat perverse Inclina tions to wrath and can cure an unfor giving disposition. The singing was splendid, aa has been In all the previous meetings. Yesterday great congregations gather ed at the tabernacle constructed In the C. Xr W. C. depot to hear the "Indian Bvangellit.” The union revival meet ings are proving a success from the be ginning. Yesterday afternoon when the evangelist preached on the subject, "Are you a ChristianT' so searching was the message that at the close many church members accepted the Invitation to re consecrate themselves to Christ and pur posed to allow Him to have the control of their lives. The preacher assumed that In. Augusta as Iri other- places where he had held meetings, many were In the church who were unconverted, brought In hy persuasion rather than a change of heart. He by many Illustra tions and scripture citations showed that church membership and baptism and taking the communion would not save, but receiving the fxtrd Jesus Into the heart and allowing him to rule the life. I.ast night the large auditorium would not hold the people who came, and many who could not be seated Inside occupied benches placed outside the wide door ways. while many others stood patiently through the service In every available space. The sermon was on the text. "Agngnlze to enter In at the stra't gate" MV Wright warned his hear ers that If they ever expected to be come Christians they must he deed In earnest, and want salvation more tban anything else In the world being wltpng to part wllh anything He Hied the fact that the world Is set against the life of the Christian and made (t so bard that one can not hope to live a life with Christ unless he Is willing to strive with all the nurpose of his heart. THE, AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. FINE SERVICE IIGROVETBWN Yesterday Was “Home Coming Day”at Grove Baptist Church. Judge Callaway Among the Speakers. Yesterday was “Home Coming Day” at the Grovetown Baptist church at Grovetown and a large crowd gathered at the most interesting exercise which has probably ever been held in that church. The program was prepared with great care and was rendered in such a manner as to reflect great credit upon those in charge. In the morning a splendid address was made by Judge E. H. Callaway, ol‘ Augusta. Judgse Callaway traced the history of the Baptist denomination from its very beginning to the present and showed the fight which the Bap tists made for religious liberty in this country. A congregation which filled the church to overflowing heard Judge Callaway’s address, while over 100 peo ple were on the outside unable to get In. A very .able sermon was preached by Rev. J. M. Atkinson, who for many years has been pastor of the church. Mr. Atkinson’s sermon was in the na ture of a retrospective look and also a look forward. He has been closely identified with the life of the people of Grove church for more than 30 years has attended the people when sick and officiated at the funerals of those who have passed away and he is greatly beloved by the people not only of Grove church but of the entire com munity. The affair at Grovetown yesterday was participated in by not only the members of Grovetown church and the former members who returned for the occasion, hut the mebers of the other denomiantions as well. There was an elegant dinner served after the morn ing service. In the afternoon an address was was made by Col. Henry S. Jones, of Augusta, and Mr. Williams, of Augus ta. There was appropriate music ren dered at both the morning and after noon service. A large number of Augusta people were present at tlie services and the day was a most enjoyable and a highly successful one. In connection with the Augusta peo ple going out to Grovetown yesterday it has been suggested that if the city people mixed and mingled more with people in the country there would be no prejudice o-: the minds of either side and the two could meet each oth ef on a common plane for the pleasure and profit of both. After all there is no real difference between the people of the city and of the country. Some people who have left the country ami moved to the city may think that they are an improvement upon the people among whom they were reared Hut there are only a comparatively small number of these arid they never reflect any credit upon tjie place they came from or the city that they adopt. They are nonenities no matter where they nay go. Check Your April Cough. Thawing frost and April rains chill you to the very marrow, you catch cold—Head and lungs stuffed—You ai t feverish—Cough continually and feel miserable—You need' pr. King’s New Discovery. It soothes Inflamed and irritated throat and lungs, stops cougn, your head clears up, fever leaves, and you feel fine. Mr. J. T. Davts, ol Stickney Corner, Me., "Was cured of a dreadful cough after doctor's treat ment and all other remedies failed. Relief or money back. Tleasant—Chil dren like It. Get a bottle today. 50a and SI.OO. at your Druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for All Sorea. IN BELVEDERE The greatest bargain of the year. Right in Belvedere, where land is selling at from S3OO to $2,000 per acre, a 24 acre farm that we can sell for $125 per acre for 2 days. An option on this place ex pires Wednesday and it ab solutely must be sold before then. JAS. R. LEAGUE & CO., 212 U. S. Bank Building. Phone 176. At The Grand "Damaged Good*.' 1 That the lessons taught in “Dam aged Goods,” to be seen al. the Grand tomorrow, stir auditors to Immediate action was proved in Ilia case of a Pacific i oast congressman who sa w the guest performance given In Wash ington, V. C., last spring. The play, which Is a vivid lesson In behalf of a clearer understanding of the funda mental facts of life, and of the. evils which In fall those guilty of excess, also seta forth the necessity for a feeling of personal responsibility for the welfare of mankind. The lesson was brought so clearly hotno lo this congressman that immediately after the performance he walked to the telegraph office, which is In the same block with the National theatre, and sent a telegram to his managing edi tor of the paper which he nwna In a western stale. He sent this telegram: "1 have Just seen a remarkable play called ‘Damaged Goods’ and 1 am so impressed by the facts which It sets forth that I hereby Instruct you lo cancel all advertising contracts with quack doctors.” Heats are now selling. Beautify th« Complexion W TF.N BAYS Nadinola CREAM The llnequslcd Reautlficr USED AND ENDORSED BY THOUSANDS Ousrsnleed to remove tan, freckles, pimples, liver spots, etc. Extreme cases about twenty days. Rids pores and tissues of impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. Iwo sizes, 50c. and SI.OO. By toilet counters or mail. NATIONAL TOtIMT COMPANY. Parti. Tmm. WEALTH OF HAIR Parisian Sages Makes Thin Lifeless Hair Soft and Abundant. Beautiful hair, fluffy, lustrous, abun- I dant and free from dandruff, is one of woman’s greatest charms —it’s her main delight—yet so many of the fair sex have streaked, thin and lifeless hair, and think there is no remedy. Beautiful hair is largely a matter of i 'attention. Parisian Sage frequently ! applied and well rubbed into the scalp ] works wonders. Try it today, and i you will he surprised with the result -not only will the half become abun dant, soft, fluffy, radiant with jife, I but really doubly beautiful. Parisian Sage supplies hair and scalp needs. It surely removes dan druff with one application, stops itch ing head and cleanses the hair of nil j flirt and excessive oil. All drug and toilet counters sell i Parisian Sage in fifty cent bottles. | Look for the trade mark “The Girl i with the Auburn Hair.” Try at least ! one bottle from T. G. Howard. He will refund the money if you are not ; satisfied. FOUNTAIN CITY LODGE, K. OF P, MEETS TONIGHT Fountain City Lodge. No. 35, Knights of Pythias, will hold their regular weekly meeting tonight at 8:30 at Castle Hall and the rank of Knight will be put on four young men. A real good time is in store for all who attend. It is desired that the Knights of all three lodges and all visiting Knights attend, as there will be good cigars, cold drinks and a light luncheon. BETTER BABIES The crusade for better babies has spread from roast to coast, and taken firm hold of American Mothers. Few women realize how much the ill health of the mother Influences the unborn child, both physically and mentally. Women who suffer from mysterious pains, backache, nervous ness, mental depression, headaches, etc., should rely on Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and lierhß, which for near ly forty years has* been the standard remedy for these aliments. The Sum of Human Happiness. Mr. McAdoo lias a fortune, a job, an approaching wedding, and now some one has called attention to his re semblance to Connie Mac., A Poll That Counted. The most effective poll on (lie canal tolls question was taken in New Jer sey and Massachusetts. Bfood Tonic Has Important Meaning Put* the Right Sort of Vim Where Most Needed. To tone the Mood mean* to enable It to throw off accumulated Impurities, to In crease the red corpusrlea and to put the blood making organs into such active condi tion as to produce that conscious aenaatlon of what we feel aa health. This Is the logical effect of using the famous blood purifier, 8. 8. 8. Half the people you meet complain of weary muscles, stapmant brain. Jangled nerves, and a wonderful de«lre to lay down and Just quit. Most, of these peopfe have been using nervines that spasmodically flare up the nerves only to die down again, as die they must. Avoid nerve stimulants. Hear In mind that this worn out. feeling Is due to poor blood, to bacteria In the wuter you drink; to the multiplying of destruc live genua lo the blood faster tban they can be overcome by the white corpuscles; and to what Is known as outo-toiemls, that condition where the venous or Impure blood aecuraulatcg faster than It can be replaced by the red arterial blood. S. 8. 8. has long been famous as a blood purifier, and Its action by elimination of the Irritating poisons that infest the blood, Is one of the very Important things to know. You ran get 8. 8. 8. at any drug store, but take no other ao called blood purifier. 8. 8. 8. Is purely a vegetable product, and you will make n great mistake to have pome enthusiast palm off a mercury, arsenic or lodide of potash preparation that may do you Irreparable hnrm. 8. 8. 8. Is prepared bv The Bwlft Kpedflr Co., 533 Hwlft Hldg, Atlanta, Oa., and If you have an? deep seated or obstinate blood trouble, write to their Medical Iw*pt. for free advice. It will be worth your while o do so. HOTELS MARIf^NTOINETTC NEW YORK BROADWAY AT Mtli STREET A high-grade hotel con ducted on the European plan at moderate prices. Subway at the hotel en trance — Broadway surface cars and Fifth Avenue bus pass the door. WOOLLEY A GERMANS. Prop.. A. M. WQOtUV, Mgr. Aim Pmprltfrt HQfY.I IROQUOIS, ftafel*. N. Y. Grand Tomorrow RICHARD BENN ETT'B New York Company of Co-Workers In Damaged Goods The plsy which strips the veil of secrecy from the most vital sex problem t is the day. BEATB NOW BELLING. f'fUCKB $2.00 to 60c THE I). S. TROOPS UNDER FUNSTON Those to Follow Include the 4th Field Artillery. Next to Leave the 6th Cavalry. Washington, D. C.—Brigadier Gene ral Frederick Funston’s command, which i» expected to land at Vera Cruz today, comprises the fifth brigade of the army and i.s made up of the fourth, seventh, nineteenth and twenty-eighth Infantry regiments. Those regiments nor commanded respectively by Colo nels Robt. C. Van Vliot, Daniel Corn nmn, Millard F. Waltz and Edward IL. Plummer., The next army troops to reach Vera Cruz will be the first battalion of the fourth field artillery, which sailed from Galveston yesterday. The sec ond battalion, together with the ani mals, will set sail from Galveston as soon as loading is completed. The artillery force bound for Mexi can service numbers about 600 while each of (ho infantry regiments con tains from SOO to 850 men. The next r * ' .. ■ "• 'V ” f < v• ” \’, v< . . . , Hal Johnson’s Beauty Chorus, in ‘‘Look Whose Here,” at the Bijou Today, Tuesday and Wednesday. NEW THROUGH TBAINS-FAST SCHEDULE-MODERN SERVICE In Effect Sunday, May 3rd, 1914 == Via" =±=. GEORGIA RAILROAD No. S—NEW FAST TRAIN Leave Augusta 12:30 p. m, City Tlmp. Arrive Atlanta 4:30 p. m. I’arlor Brollf-r Gar Pullman Sleeper Augusta to Chicago. ,; j First -C lass Day Coaches. "i Throe other trains dally to Atlanta. Three trains daily to Macon. Throe trains dally to Athens. Direct connection at Atlanta for all principal cities West, North and Northwest. Ask the Ticket Agent, for details. C. C. McMILLIN, J. P. BILLUPS, A. G. P. A. G. P. A. t The Herald’s News Service Morning Afternoon Night Instead of one edition, The Herald’s newsser vice now consists of three editions, a MORNING Edition, an AFTERNOON Edition and a NIGHT Edition. The NIGHT Edition will also carry Base Ball News. * * *' The price of The TTerald on the street is 5 cents a copy, but regular subscribers or parties interest ed in the rapid development and the more frequent presentation of the news, can have either one or all of these editions delivered to them regularly, at the regular price of the paper, 13 cents a week, for each edition. Ts you wish this extra service, Phone 2036 and say send me daily the MORNING Edition, the NIGHT Edition, one or both, as vou prefer, in ad dition to the regular HOME Edition. Ts you want the news, you need The Herald. Have the Morning Edition, Have the Afternoon Edition, Have the Night Edition Delivered Regularly At your office or home, 13 cents a week for each edition ordered. All three editions for 39c a week. Phone 2036 and say Send Me The Herald. m 3fve Vanderbilt J)oUi GjJwrtifjSurth (Street east atdffluAx ujtoewx.MttiSorh “ WALTON H .MARSHALL. Manager. An Ideal Hotel with an Ideal Situation Summer Incites- COLDS RELIEVED * WITHOUT DOSING Ts you have tried external medicines and find that your head is still stopped up, throat inflamed and chest sore, we want you to try tlie external treatment —Vick's “Vap-O-Rub” Croup and Pneu monia Salve. Apply hot wet towels over throat and ches; to open the pores, then rub Vick’s In well and cover with a warm flannel cloth. The body warmth releases healing vapors that are inhaled all night long and in addition Vick’s is absorbed through the pores, taking out the soreness. Sold by all dealers on 30 days trial—try a 25c jar tonight. detachment to be ordered to Vera Cruz probably will be the sixth cavalry, now at Texas City, Texas. IN BELVEDERE The greatest bargain of the year. Right in Belvedere, where land is selling at from S3OO to $2,000 per acre, a 24 acre farm that we can sell for $125 per acre for 2 days. An option on this place ex pires Wednesday and it ab solutely must be sold before then. JAS. R. LEAGUE & C©., 212 U. S Bank Building. Phone 176. FIVE